Where Berlin School of Economics and Law's English-taught masters cluster
Distribution of English-taught master’s programmes across fields of study.
Strongest cluster: Business & Law (30 programmes) · see field page →
Typical tuition at Berlin School of Economics and Law
Across 6 English-taught master’s programmes on record (non-EU, per year).
English requirement at Berlin School of Economics and Law
Median IELTS 6.0 across 15 English-taught master’s programmes on record.
Deadlines this cycle
Upcoming application deadlines on record at Berlin School of Economics and Law.
Position vs Germany
Berlin School of Economics and Law offers 1.6% of Germany's English-taught master's (36 of 2,225).
English-taught master's
Every English-taught master's on record at Berlin School of Economics and Law. Local-language programmes aren't in this corpus. Rows tagged “Limited data” have thin coverage; the official page is your best source until we've fully enriched them.
Visa & life in Germany
The practical stuff — what's allowed, what's funded, what to expect after you graduate.
- Student visa
- Non-EU students need a national (D) visa plus a residence permit after arrival; proof of finances (blocked account, ~€11,900/yr) is the main requirement. EU students just register locally (Anmeldung).
- Post-study work
- 18-month job-seeker residence permit after graduation — you can work without restriction while searching for a position matching your qualification.
- Tuition
- Public universities charge no tuition for most programmes — just a semester contribution of €150–€400. Exceptions: Baden-Württemberg (€1,500/semester for non-EU) and some TUM professional master's.
- Scholarships
- DAAD scholarships for international students, Deutschlandstipendium (€300/month, merit-based), plus Erasmus+ for EU mobility.